Quote: billryanWe had a hard rain for about two hours, and the patch survived. It wasn't a monsoon, but it reached a downpour a few times
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I like how definitions change depending on where you live. If you live in a real house and the roof gets damaged you have it repaired. If you live in a luxury tin can you get out the Gorilla Tape and see if it leaks the next time it rains. What do the non luxury tin cans do, regular crappy duct tape? Without duct tape there would be no Tin Can living.
Quote: EvenBobQuote: billryanWe had a hard rain for about two hours, and the patch survived. It wasn't a monsoon, but it reached a downpour a few times
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I like how definitions change depending on where you live. If you live in a real house and the roof gets damaged you have it repaired. If you live in a luxury tin can you get out the Gorilla Tape and see if it leaks the next time it rains. What do the non luxury tin cans do, regular crappy duct tape? Without duct tape there would be no Tin Can living.
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As I understand, this is the carport, and it received minor damage. While it is annoying and noticeable, it's about as significant as a minor rip in an awning over a patio - it doesn't affect the dwelling.
Quote: DieterQuote: EvenBobQuote: billryanWe had a hard rain for about two hours, and the patch survived. It wasn't a monsoon, but it reached a downpour a few times
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I like how definitions change depending on where you live. If you live in a real house and the roof gets damaged you have it repaired. If you live in a luxury tin can you get out the Gorilla Tape and see if it leaks the next time it rains. What do the non luxury tin cans do, regular crappy duct tape? Without duct tape there would be no Tin Can living.
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As I understand, this is the carport, and it received minor damage. While it is annoying and noticeable, it's about as significant as a minor rip in an awning over a patio - it doesn't affect the dwelling.
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I was afraid the roof might have sustained some damage, but it held up to the rain
So maybe take a big metal can lid, like from a tomato can, rough up the shiny surface so paint will stick, then stick the lid over the hole, coated side up shiny side down, with some strong adhesive or white silicone rubber. Then you can use a drill and pop rivets to make it a stronger repair if you want, and pop rivets will not require access to the top of the roof, you can do that all from the underside. Then paint it same color as the rest and you are done.
72 feet carport?? Is this a community parking carport or somthing that covers a trailer? That would one be one hell of a carport for a parking area on a single-family home.Quote: billryanMethinks you are overthinking the situation. It's a two-inch hole in a 72-foot carport
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Quote: billryan
It runs the length of my house, on both sides. Most of the homes in the park have them. The door in the picture is almost the midpoint
A lot of people park their RVs and a car under the carport, but my screened in porch doesn't give me the space to park an RV in my driveway However, I had empty lots on either side of me and the park allowed my friend to stay on one for $50 for a week, with the understanding it was a one week deal
Quote: billryanQuote: DieterQuote: EvenBobQuote: billryanWe had a hard rain for about two hours, and the patch survived. It wasn't a monsoon, but it reached a downpour a few times
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I like how definitions change depending on where you live. If you live in a real house and the roof gets damaged you have it repaired. If you live in a luxury tin can you get out the Gorilla Tape and see if it leaks the next time it rains. What do the non luxury tin cans do, regular crappy duct tape? Without duct tape there would be no Tin Can living.
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As I understand, this is the carport, and it received minor damage. While it is annoying and noticeable, it's about as significant as a minor rip in an awning over a patio - it doesn't affect the dwelling.
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I was afraid the roof might have sustained some damage, but it held up to the rain
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Gorilla Tape is amazing stuff. In the park where you live there have to be repair trucks that have nothing but Gorilla Tape to repair everything.
Quote: billryanQuote: billryan
It runs the length of my house, on both sides. Most of the homes in the park have them. The door in the picture is almost the midpoint
A lot of people park their RVs and a car under the carport, but my screened in porch doesn't give me the space to park an RV in my driveway However, I had empty lots on either side of me and the park allowed my friend to stay on one for $50 for a week, with the understanding it was a one week deal
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The place where you have the barbecue grill is a carport? What? How could you possibly get a car under there. I'm totally confused. Looks like a covered patio area to me. If this is a carport it's the worst one I've ever seen.
Thats makes sense. I have a 50x50 with a cement floor. I think the peak of the roof is like 25 feet, but I'm not 100% sure. I just know there are around 16 lights at the top I want to change out to LED, and I don't know exactly how im going to do it. I was thinking about putting a ladder on top of an RV, perhaps. On second thought, I'll probably get and light bulb changer with a pole extension and then stand on top of an RV.Quote: billryanQuote: billryan
It runs the length of my house, on both sides. Most of the homes in the park have them. The door in the picture is almost the midpoint
A lot of people park their RVs and a car under the carport, but my screened in porch doesn't give me the space to park an RV in my driveway However, I had empty lots on either side of me and the park allowed my friend to stay on one for $50 for a week, with the understanding it was a one week deal
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The park has a lot for oversized RVs and Motor Homes. They used to be uncovered, but we upgraded to solar panel roofs in all of our parking lots
Can you show me a link to where somebody was arrested for this?Quote: billryanA man outside of Seattle was arrested after he cut down 142 trees on his property, in order to have a better view
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FYI, I believe they cut those trees down in a protected Park and a critical slide area without permits. I believe the family claims they did it for their own safety, as one tree caused over $100,000 to their home. They believe they had permission to do so via the hotline. They claim they have made many complaints to King County who never came out to address the problem they faced. So they hired someone to solve the problem.
Dog Hand
Quote: ChumpChangeLowe's sells a small sheet of tarp for $10. But again, no climbing on the roof, so that's out.
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I get 10X10 tarps from auctions for a fraction of that. You'd be amazed at what one can assemble with a couple of tarps and pallets.
It appears the gutter on the other side of the house may be clogged and the water cascades at a very inconvenient place, so I'm going to have someone on the roof this week.
Quote: billryanQuote: ChumpChangeLowe's sells a small sheet of tarp for $10. But again, no climbing on the roof, so that's out.
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I get 10X10 tarps from auctions for a fraction of that. You'd be amazed at what one can assemble with a couple of tarps and pallets.
It appears the gutter on the other side of the house may be clogged and the water cascades at a very inconvenient place, so I'm going to have someone on the roof this week.
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Are these tarps and pallets for the bums to build their shantyhouses?